davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-01

Dss goods dealers hsld : meeting On ne
alst q New York 70 pro>ese against exor-
bitant frcights estAolishoi By trunk inea
Il was determined. II found ~necessary Tor
relief. 70 appeal % he Interstate Com
merce Commissioners when appointed
GRxRRAL SAlErTA. successor 70 General
gene in command 81 the Italian forces ~
Naxsowah. haa issued an order expcllinR
All journalists from within the military
lines
BnL PsoEox. : notorious Cherokee In
dian for whose capture the United States
authorities offered tOQ h dead. Pneu-
monia caught him.
I. X. LEX. one Of tho best-known bust
ness men Of Cleveland, and the senior
member Of the arm Of Leck, Doering =
Co. diei on the slst Of cancer o. the
stomach
The German Physicians Union Of Ber-
lin has issued = paper advising young
men against entering b medical profess
sion, a. the prospects OF doctors are b.
| coming worse yearly.
The funeral Of Mother Euphemia, supe-
| riorcss Of the Order Of Sisters Of Charity
in the United States and Canada, took
place At E~mmetsburg, Nd. on the alst
A roLIcENAx was recently arrested IN
ST. Petersburg on suspicion Of being i'm
plicated in the plot against thcC Car. he
80 rrcvcnted from killing himself out
~,~ht thcugh ~ Il mortallv wounded and
mnst soon die. II Il said that he has
made 4 fun con cssiou OF the plot, admit
enc n. -scn sherewith. disclosine
the names Of the leaders-
Axoxo the names favorably mentioned
for ;udce a. the Supreme Court OF the
ns.;-;ce - cain -ch;s 4. fhst ~ ~ " Mont,
~crerv xrhc scor refirea from thu ONCE
~ Con,n i.eioner a. Pnfenta-
u,,.,v Pvrr~o,r fhe new Abbott OF
- us-vs- ahhe~ 80 instalied IN the
s1~t a ~ nsrv,s church. Nevark. \. y.
Fichfv nr;ests vvere outside the ssnctua,
- Ss;.hcn w;Coer acted = celebraut.
.s.istrd 81 Monsirnors Dosne Ana stone
-. T-cy~,. 80 re,v recorder AZ deed,
- ~. n,.,rscf ~ Colnmbia. Who VA a
1900 500 ! .er,ope 800 a. pneumoni.
.~.~e~r -. -ercrte6 hetter IN fhe 2ist
1ss ~s~~;~;sr. nm the crisis a. the dis
$3.50 1900
T.- r----.~t.~., ~cnverticn ~ Chica
-.ss-.-- - ~ - a. meet Octobe,
s 49, - - V,-r
r.csorx AZ Z q Anthony
-~-- 1r~.s, N.Y. e~c1cde.
.,nunss .e.~-ror ~ ~
49,. ssS~.T n st~,Ie~ .rd hie ~.
A- --.er 49, The hu;id
-~-s 49, - sscr.
an6 ~..~ .---.- e.un~ -
$500. 49,. <nss snere /. nv troubI
.hrrs ~ hss,tr
Co., -G,~-.., puvr !. = u Halifax. \
"a "a -;rferv;svr
, 80 -;.a ~ p-~s,Ssrs ana secr.
800 $3.50
&8IY 08A
I-p1.o .HSN. c~--~.~n.e -
e sssn. 49, 1"-..s.. ~.,ss,s
1n-~.s--~-~ 1000 ~ re- hcu
|, ~s 5 - p.---p-sS-.co~s-hs
49,. Ss-.n 49, which q nart ~
Z s.ven 49,
M .-- - NJ. ra;th .
~- -s-~ $1,000 ~ Yourg-tow,
Anorews "ess mrIr',1 Ie".ss 900
8 - ~ .ss.
~ worth % e1ns ~ -
Q 'n -:-ss - :,
m.neu - 80 ~, sssn -. ~ 800,
~. snu uns. - = w
I"EN..n. rs.,a I. a~s-~o-e
< IN - \. ro,;.
o AShlexs .an 49, =,
Q 49, .".- %r -. tims ara 4,
NM Mr. 4 ~ r;ver - = certain poir
/, sunH 49, ~ "a . .as.nr =
soIe.s 1uIy -. - -..-~ -
49,,
"a -. ..
in s-s-.. 49, I. -. 5ss -h.-e !,
=, 1870 80 s,sii ssmr;ne Ont under tenn
he fsoP.J
" ~--~.-- p...n - -. e. -,
il A---~S - pS~---.~ =. u.rch !
* 800
80 r-.-.-d q f.r,tc- Tstr. =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-01

THRR. II af present in circulation In the
United States Of United States and M
tional bank notes and silver certificates
ones, twos and 6ves-standard dollars and
fractional silver, 02,S)Q.0Oo A goodly
array OF small change.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-01

A gUnY IN the Clcary case q New York
was obtained On the 18th. One : q was
vacant when court opened. but Mr.. Cleo.
a shaw, ; dealer IN oils, was selected 70
All the placo, and the district attorney
then moved that the jury Be sworn This
WA immediately done. Clcary was com
mitted 70 the custody Of the sheriff BY
Judge Barrett, directly the jury was
sworn u, and two oz1cers took charge of
him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-01

COMMANDER 3. h. DAVIS. Of the United
States training ship Saratoga, reports 70
the Navy Department under date Of Port
Of Spain, Trinidad, March 2, that while 81
Ban Fernando, q anchorage, Of the 2lth
nit, an accident occurred BY the swamp
ing Of : small boat. BY which Paymaster
Clerk Albert Taylor Cowie, J. Coates
apothecary; n h. Hessc, armorer, and
Vim Fox. coxswain, lost their lives
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-01

TIM collie Of internal revenue dur
Ing the nrst eight months or tho nscn'
year ending June 80. 1851, were ~. ~. s6s,
being t915 ,0y7 less than the collections dur
ing ne corresponding period o. the las'
nscai year. There Wa decrease
~ 05S5,55 IN TIE receipts from
oplrits; IN Increase o. c6so.2 a D,
tooecco; ~ increase o. e1.373 79 o.
lermented liquors; IN increase Of elA01c
o. miscellaneous and . decrease 81 "a. ~
q penaitleA The receipts Tor February
lS5ss were o5o,oU less than The rccelpt
- ~ enc month q lsoer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-01


-AITDlEN
~ 49,
$4,000 n.R,,-h.r
9. 0O<A~@~s
'ASfnt@
-o-w~r nn mvuR nav
Triples Ut I'LL VAls
~
no,srn from Ev0TyW0ogos
-
IA, Great Britain the coming summer
~ ,Isv 4 serios ar matchoa
--
d. LRssRPs b reported 70 have onereo
e... !. ~. p.nsms anal
--
THOMAS NcBArx's tannery q Napa, Cal
va destroyed BY IRE on The night 81 ms
soth. Loss over $4,000; partially insureo
Tn Indian who killed Lieutenant NOT
ana wounded Frank Porter has been cap
tired. and Il now In the guardhouse .
Globe, Arix
- rs..~
the murderer OF Lieutenant Colonel su
deikeu. was the ringleader Of the recent
aftempt 70 kill the Car.
--
A reason for the delay N the appoint
ment Of : Secretary .! g Ireasoly I
dickerine with Speaker Carlisle
--
II u said that Hon Allen thurman, 2
Ohio. has been repeatedly urged oy n
President 70 accept ONCE = nas tno
far declined anv public position
TIszA. the Hungarian prime minister,
negotiating with the hotnscnaios TOT
loan 70 cover the extra credits' recent
voted, for the expenses Of the iandstarn
@r----xx.r~ -,
AusfktAs repses* 6s.,;. ~
been ordered 70 Vienna 70 give en omci
report Of bis impressions regarding oe
many's intentions
"c.-.-
Az ltanan named rsnx'nI 49,. Ir@s~
- far1s On me - On : e.slk
quantity 81 bloody ciotnins 49, ..u
his apartment fren-In- -.
~ro-no,. 800 released from u
ne. @srsrA \ honss AZ correc ton On Il
eos xS.~ "a 800 eert from "a 4 I
-'-,,.ss~. s-~rterce. wh;ch have be-
$1,000 a ~ TInifed states Supreu
-
rHrnr Il a present in circulation in Il
United STATES Of United States and n
tional hank uctes and silver certificates
ones twos ana dves-standard dollars u
Fractional oliver. 0AS1Q0OQ A good
array OF small change.
-
ssLife OF Pope Leo XIII" By Rev. I
Bernard O'Reilly, have been made publ
and indicate that the work will Be an
teresting one, especially 70 b readers
the Catholic persuasion
THE issue Of standard silver oous
from the mints during the wecx enol
ponding period OF last year la =
shipments Of fractional silver COIN IN
March ! amounts TO S5@US-
~
II = the general opinion IN new 1o
railway circles mat the Baltimore 9 ~
-dicker - fully consummateds out lot J
present tho names are held under n1u'
lions q secrecy oy connoenx'At Is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-01


Expcrts are II work on the books Arm
strongss bondsmen have expressed . will
inRncss 70 make up the defalcation,
REV. FATHER McGLYxx has returned 70
Patrick Ford . check for e4ls 81, which
IVES presented him by Michael Davitt.
The money was the nct proceeds Of Mr..
Davitt's last lecture In America, and was
sent DR.. Mc(3lynn BY NJ. Davitt's direc-
ton. While acknowledging Mr.. Davitt's
generosity, Mr. McGlynn said In his let
ter OF dccllnation that the money can be
better used in relieving the suffering poor
Of Ireland.
TuE snow was twelve TO nftsen inches
deep in Central New York and in the an-
thrscite coal regions Of Pennsylvania o.
the 22d-
A RECEIVER has been asked for the
Equitable Gas Company Of Baltimore
Nd.
TnrHE was I mistrial in the Cleary tria
q New York. the jury standing 8 to6
TWELVE laborcrs were burned "a dealt
In . clearinghouse Ere q Besscmcr
Mich. on the morning Of the I'd.
RUSSIA has informed Turkey that she 4
d~ispleascd with Turkeys policy in Bui
garian affairs.
P~nnADELPHiA II sun excited over III
forgerics and failure Of the Hunte
brotherA
ArELKonArn operators' strike u threat
ened q Ogden, Utah, On the extra pa,
question.
Blk more plotters against the life or tn
: Gear have been executed. Another del
Of ~dynamiters has also been discovered.
Jonx ARkxsDonr II on trial q Etou,
City, H., for the murder Of Rev. Geo. G
Haddock.
PArERs have been issued for the arrest
o. Father Ryan, the Irish priest who, lik
Father Keller, refuses 70 testify.
CnIcAo0's pork-packing statistics shov
. decrease % half : million hogs slaugh
tered NE past yoak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
MRS. HANCoCK,s HOME

Not Yet Purchased, but the Advanced Price
for 1t VIII Probably BE Paid.
Washington Special.
Nearly everybody in Washington. and many
ousside, doubtless, have supposed that the wild
of General Hancock was the owner of fine
house in this city, purchased by friends and adj
pnirers of her late husband. Mr ". W. Corco-
ran of the largest contributors to the
fund, and seems to have been under the i'm
preston that the purchase had been made.
Now it appears that after the first furry the
movement Jagged, like the Grant monument
fund. though not SO much for want of money as
want of interest and action. A fine house at
Twentieth and streets negotiated for, and
offered for 1000 Why il not purchased
no one seems to know, but when the owner was
a second time approached he asked ST.. 600. His
figures were rejected, but when third offer was
made the negotIators were chaZrined to find the
price raised 10 $50, 600.
As the honse is of kind and in locality that
exactly suits Mrs. Hancock. it is probable that
the advanced figure will be paid, and that the
widow OF the distinguished General will
have elegant home for the remainder of her
life in the national capital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
Brief Mention.

On Monday the Circuit Court in Charleston
granted twelve divorces IN less than one hour.
Two applicants were mother and daughter, each
being witness for the other in turn, and in five
minutes both cases were disposed of.
Marian Brurton, Salem widow. who sued
Jacob Rinck, a wealthy widower, for So, 900 for
alleged breach of promise of marriage has COM
promised the matter by accepting 1925. Mrs.
Brunton lives in st. Louis, but formerly re-
sided in Salem, whore she is well known.
James Martin. well-kuown farmer of north
ern Coles county. while returning on train
from Chihaeo. where he had been with four
loads of cattle. was robbed of ST. 325i in money by
an unknown person. The money belonged to a
neighbor, for whom he had taken the cattle to
the market.
Last Saturday. in Proct Creek precinct of
Hardin county. Joseph Aughton and Joseph
Blaze got into dispute at dance, when the
former stabbed the latter fatally. Blaze lived
but half hour, he succeeding in shooting
Aughton, however, in the breast, near the heart,
infiicting wound that is pronounced fatal.
A rear-end collision between two freight trains
on the Chicago & Alton railroad, near Sherman,
eight miles north of Springfield. occurred early
yesterday morning. Two locomotives and sew
enteen freight cars, with their contents were de-
stroyed The wrecked cars were totally burned
The loss is from $50 900 to $50, 000 No persons
seriously injured.
panther or leopard is running at large in the
Little Ambraw bottoms. near Oakland 1t has
been seen several times at night. On Sunday
the animal got among lot of sheep owned by
MIR. Allen and killed several of them, carrying
one away to its den. On Sunday night it gave
chase to Dr. Hawthorne. or Oakland 1t has
also visited several farm houses, and caused
alarm by Its loud cries. There is great excite
ment, and a hunt will be organized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
MINOR MATTERS.

Unconfirmed Appointes Anxiousiy Awaiting
Action by the Senate.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 22.-During the recess
the President has appointed over three hundred
postmasters, and that number of men are con-
sequentfy awaiting, with some degree of anx-
iety, the meeting Of the Senate committee,
upon whose action and report depends their
frmation in Office. Among the most important
of these the postmasters at New Orleans.
Omaha. Charleston, Nebraska City, Birming
ham, Ala, ST. Augustine, Fla, Wilkesbarre,
Pa. New Brunswick, n. j., Los Angeles and
San Diego, Cal. Corinth, Miss, Springfield. o.,
and Tampa. Fla. At the Postoffice Department
II is learned that there are papers file any
complaint lodged against any of these men
which would ipjnre their chances for confrma-
ton. This cannot, however, be taken
guarantee that they will meet with opposi-
tion for il has come to be the exception for any
papers against q Democratic appontee to be filed
at the Postofice Department. but, instead they
are taken at once to the Senate committee
postofices and post-roads. the lers of the papers
being thus sure that they will reach the proper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
Minor Notes.

The Baugh murder case. which has been
venued from Owen to Morgan county, has been
set for trial the Goth DAY of the term of court
now holding which is Dec. ID
John Sheets. respected and thrifty farmer,
residing near Mooresvi.le. died yesterday morn
ing after a short illness. He of German
parentage. born in Virginia in 1921, and
came to Morgan county in 1886.
The special election at Kokomo, yesterday, to
choose a city councilman in place of George w,
Strdger Democrat, resigned resulted in Nc
Cool Repu blcan. receiving los votes; Ruddell,
Democrat, Il. The vote was very light
The heading factory at Veedersburg which
nv Alfrey of Charlottesville who states that his
loss will be $50. 900. with no insurance. It was
a branch of his factory at Charlottesville
Several residences in Franklin were entered
by burglars on Monday night, and from each
obtained. except at the Thomas House, where
81 in money and a suit of clothes were stolen.
The Montgomery county court has fined Mr..
ing beer on the grounds of the old settlers
appeal to the Supreme Court will probably be
granted.
The new St Simon's Catholic Church at
Sunday. The services were conducted by
Bishop Chatard, of Indianapolis, who
assisted by Revs. II. Peytheiu, of Vincennes;
John Gueenen, of Loogootee, and all the pastors
of the Catholic churches in Daviess county
The attendance was very large. several hundred
persons from Vincsnnes, Evansville and other
points being present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
Indiana Pensions.
Washing ton Special
Pensions have been granted to the following

Washington Special
Pensions have been granted to the following
named Indianians:
Mexican war-Eliza A. Shelley, Lagoda;
George Jumper, Kokomo.
New pensions Mary A. Dean, Bedford; Levi
Knapp Mount Liberty: Joseph Lehman. Bloom
field; John 2. Treece, Elizabeth, 6. W. Thomas,
Bringhurst; Fl. l. Criss, Gosport; Joseph Bodiac,
Fort Wayne.
Increased-G. W. Gates. Xenia; A. J. Young,
MiIroy, G.. W. TosoD, Washing ton: Charles
Crandall, Angola; John H. Horner, Walkerton.
Thomas C. Golf, Frankfort: John T. Earhart;
Volea; L. D. Gard, Cory; W. ". Coweer, Ar
lIneton ". NJ. Plough. Rochester, Isaac Amick,
Lebanon; Daniel Dewitt. Waterloo Abram Ell
lis, Meten; Ell S. Henry. Jay; John Efinger. In
dianapolis; b. f. Turley. Orleans; Isaac Clark,
Gravelton; Herman Johanning, Batesville; S. H.
Eichelberger Portland; J. W. Feagler. North
Vernon; aaron Rinker, Daleville; ". W. Car
ter Cannelton; j. S. Kelly, Nevada: John r.
Baker Madison; Charles Tyree. INDIANAPOLIS;
Thomas ". jackson. Swanvile; VIM. Stone
braker. Alamo; s. L. Gregg. Crown Point; A.
Kyle, Aurora
Ressued-N. II. Hinkle. Hymera; Simon II.
Nalsern. Hobbs; John Foley, Spring Hill; John
Wamba Elkhart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
POLITICS IN GREAT BRITAIN.
The Slight Foundation on Which hfonarchy

Rests.
From Andrew Carnegie's Foreign Letter.
Politically considered, Britain is the most liz
teresting country in the world to-day, for we see
here the attempt being made to pour the new
wine of democracy into the old bottles of aris-
tocracy. The process is attended with shocks
and explosions more or less severe. The privi-
legged few are excited and alarmed, and the I'M
privileged many become and more deter
mined to equal rights. Since the recent extern
sion of the suffrage the power has undoubtedly
gone to the masses against the classes. Even
at the last election the Liberals returned to Par
lament far outnumbered the Conservatives.
When the temporary difference of opinion upon
the Irish question is healed-whlch must be
soon-the aristocracy which has hitherto ruled
the country, or at least thwarted the wishes of
the masses, will be brought face to face with q
pure democracy, largely imbued with American
ideas. The result must be that the privileges
of the few will be completely swept away. as
every victory obtained by the people whets their
appetite for further advances.
/ cannot give you better idea Of the slight
foundation upon which even the monarchy rests
than incident which occurred during my
speech upon Home Rule in America" at Glas-
cow to between 1000 and 5000 people. In my
description of the American institutions where
I referred to our President. l happened to say
that 1--WE elect our king every four years" Here
is a description of the scene which ensued as
taken from the newspaper reports:
I'VE have executive in the hands of q
President. We make our king every four years
Loud and continued cheering. / think I will
repeat shat-it seems to please you much.
Laughter anu iOuu cneers. we udke our klER
every four years loud cheers and pay
him a tremendous salary l suppose all you
people would erndge it for a crowned head. We
pay him 10000 per annum loud laughter
and cheers and We have nothing to do with
his brothers and his sisters and his cousins and
his aunts. Loud and continued cheering.
Why am afraid l have got into an American
meeting Laughter and cries Of repeat it and
SAY it again. We make our own king every
four years. Laughter and cheers.J We pay
him ETC, 900 per annum, and we have nothing to
do with his brothers and his sisters and his
cousins and his aunts loud cheersl. and at the
end of four years. if we do not like him, we put
him down and elect another one. My fellow
countrvmen, / would like you TO cast your eye
over the list of American Presidents loud
cheersl and compare them for the last hundred
years with certain individuals that yon have
been cursed with your throne. lCheers
Compare them. man for man, and see where you
will land" Cheers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
Destruction in Other Sections.

ST.. LOUIS Nov. 22.-Reports of forest and
prairie fires come from all directions excepting
the north, and give accounts of great destruc-
ton of property. The bottom lands of the
Okaw and Big Muddy rivers. in south
western Illinois, and the prairies in
many parts Eof the same section of
the State are ablaze, and out-houses.
fences, farming machinery, outstandin crops
and whole forests. and in some cases resi- deuces
have been destroyed In southeastern Missouri
and in Arkansas between the Iron Mountain
railway and the Mississippi river, the swamps
aud low lands have been almost burnt out, and
the whole country is filled with smoke that
the people are almost stihed. AS far west
as Hot Springs, fires have devasted FARMS
burned residences, barns and fences. and the
little town of Mayhower, in Franklin county,
barely escaped total destruction. On the east
side of the Mississippi river, in Washington and
Bolivar counties, Mississippi, nineteen cotton
gins, besides much other valuable property, have
been destroyed. From the Indian Territory
reports of great prairie fires. Forty miles of
range. around Red Fork. has been entirely raw
aged, and thousands of tons of nay, farming
implements and large number of cattle have
been burned, and other sections of the Territory
have suffered in the same way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23

avensnr. She would more than pass the big
portco of Stewards Castle, when the gallant
and srnitten attache would be coming out
che door at a rapid pace, not mIndiug the peep
tng of the women folks from behind neighbour
ing lace curtains. On accosting her he would
make a most graceful bow and present
ker with little bouquet which De never failed
20 bring along. It is rumored that he wants her
20 marry him right away. and that the numer-
Gus gifts he has given her handsome and
costly
Little information on the subject could be OBJ
sained at the Chinese legation. none of the
attaches would talk about ir. The steward of
the legation did not believe the report, but said
every one of the attaches could get married TO
handsome young ladies tomorrow, and added:
I'VE have TO keep the women out. They
gone here in crowds and all want to see the at
taches. hut don't let EN-. We shut down on
chat No. they didn't come on account of Gu
mostly. and some of these jealous ones started
his sroPYn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
Republican National Committee.
neciaI to the Irdiananolis Journal

Special to the JpdianaDols Journal
WASHINGTON. Nov. ga member OF the Re-
publican national committee, now in the city,
says a successor to Chairman Jones will be Sc
lected the meeting is convened next
month, and that Nr. Jones will not aspire to
further honcrs in that direction. The name of
Senator Sawyer. OF Wisconsin, is mentioned for
the Craftsmanship. Senator Sawyer is over sew
eDty years DID, but he vigorous the
age vigorous man of fifty. He is indefatiga-
bla worker, has n clear foresight, is cool and
calculating, and never lost point in business
politics. He is possessed of wonderful execu-
tive ability. is good natured, thoroughly bonora-
BILE. and, besides being three millionaire and a
liberal man. has the confidence of business
wherever known. 1t Is said he is a Sherman
man. although he supported Blaine heartily at
the last election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-23
Losses bv Fire

Fort WAYNE. Ind, Nov. 22.-The village of
Abote situated ten miles from Fort Wayne,
the Wabash railway. is reported to night by pas
sengers on the fast train to be burning. There
is no telegraphic station at the village. which
yesterday contained a postofIice. depot, 9 saw
mill aud perhaps dozen dwellings.
ENGLEwooD, n. j., Nov. 22.-The Athenaum.
n large brick block was burned early this morn
ing. A number of stores occupied the ground
floor, and the loss stock will amount $40
600. with about S25 900 insurance. The loss on
the building is SOC, 600. with $50. 000 insurance
BRYAN. Tex, Nov. 22-Twelve cars and 525
bales of cotton burned here. last
night. the Texas Central railway Loss,
$40, coo; insured
NEW HAVEN, Mich, Nov 22-H. r. Hazel
tons saw. staye and heading-mill burned early
this morning. Loss. so. 900; uninsured.
FRANKLIN, o. Nov 22-Fire at 10 o'clock
night destroyed property to the value of SIS, 00o